Hi there, Is there any difference in meaning between these two sentences describing something that was happening over a certain period of time in the past? 1. Whenever we went to the movies to see a horror film, it was always horrible. 2. Whenever we would go to the movies, it was ( or maybe would again?) horrible. Which one is more correct or rather used more often? One more thing. Is it grammatically correct to use present perfect in those examples as the time is not specified? Is saying : "Whenever we've gone to the movies, the film was always rubbish" acceptable? Please clear this up for me. I would be grateful if you could provide some explanation. Thanks!
Top answer
You have several choices. , it [was always / would always be] horrible. , it was always horrible.
— CalifJim
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